Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
THE MARK EFT.
THE WORKMAN THAT IS NOW
 SUSPECTED.
Heard From in Sweden Latest Developments in Connection With the Seven Martyrs
 in Chicago -- Agita.
 ton in Europe.

The hlood-money gang at Chicago who by perjury and fraud have put the seven eght-hou leaders of Chi cago into the bastie where they now tie under the shadow of the gallows, have taken anew tack, Realizing that the people plainly see that the seven imprisoned men are R0t guilty and will demand their release, and fear ing that this investigation will dis close the identity of the real bomb throwcr oS hred PMkertOR, they they have started q new hue and cry and now charge q man named Ru- doIph Schnaubet as being guilty of the crime. This man they seek to connect with the labor movement and thus by implication still charge our people with beng guilty of the murder"
 We believe firmly that the bomb was thrown by a Pmkerton and the imprisoned men claim that upon q new and fair trial they can so PROVE.
 Let the new trial be had.
 Capitalist Telegram:
 CHICAGO, April 20. The big, stout, blonde fellow who was so bad ly wanted by Attorney Grinncll, has been heard from. While the police were looking for him all over the United States, Schnaubelt lived quietly in d farm house amid green fields and flowers in Northern Cali fornia, on the farm of his brother. This brother was repeatedly honorcd with visits from detectives, and it was not q safe thing for Rudolph to stay with him. Rudolph worked hard for his living. He left Chica- go with only $lo0 in his possession.
 When sentence was pronounced by Judge Gary, Schnaubelt began to think seriously of leaving this coun- try forever. One day he turned up in Portland, Oregon. He was thor oughly disguised. He had lost hls superflous flesh and was so sunburnt that he rcsembled a hardy farm h. borer. He applied for work at the docks and easily obtained berth on a vessel sailing between Portland and San Francisco. On his arrival in San Francisco he obtained work on q ship bound for Canton, China. The hardships he went through on his journey thoroughly changed his appearance. He was provided with enough money but he did not spend it. He kept on working and changed vessels in nearly every haven he touched. In Canton he was en- gagged on vessel bound for Sidney, Australia. From there he went to Bombay, where he remained several weeks and in February last he finally landed on Norwegian soil. An ex- cellent mechanic, he soon found work and notified his friends that he was still alive.
 There is paper in London, Eng land, published once month in the German and called the 1ut0a0mie The editor of that paper is an Aus trian refugee named Joseph Peikert Rudolph Schnaubet knew Peikert in Vienna years ago. The latter was at the head of the labor move ment in the Austrian capitol. wax repeatedly tried and imprisoned, anC in the end compelled to leave hi native country. In London Peiker gathered around hlm number O workers and founded a paper whicl at once began to attack Most ant his famous FfeiheH as being rene. gades from the true principles O ! Socialism. The fight between Mos and Peikert fourteen months az, was most bitter, but only intimat' friends of both knew of 1t.
 ) Schnaubelt did not side witl : eithe. of the quarreling leaders; h. was passive in his nature and kep P up his old friendship with the Aus trian in London.